The moon dims, the meteors fly, and the planets dance—these are the most exciting celestial events happening this month.

Find out when the next full moon will light up the night sky. Discover its phases and mysteries with ExtremeTech’s guide.

Plus: A solar eclipse and an occultation of the Pleiades as our satellite skims through several constellations in the sky ...

It’s stargazing turnover time! Nighttimes are shrinking in Butler, and you’re forced to wait longer into the evening to begin ...

At the start of March, Mercury and Venus lay in the west after sunset. Now both have passed between us and the Sun into the ...

Unlike a total solar eclipse, part of the sun is still visible during a partial solar eclipse, so there is no darkening of ...

Lyrid meteor shower, which peaks the night of April 22nd, is one of the main April highlights for sky-watchers.  This meteor ...

I pick out North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead (which also applies to northern hemisphere mid-northern ...

along with a delicate crescent Moon. Neptune is nearby but likely not visible in twilight, even with optical aid. Credit: Astronomy: Roen Kelly Venus will be most obvious because it is so bright, ...

Created from debris trails from Halley’s Comet, the eta Aquariids can be seen from both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres ...

Here is when you can see the full moon according to NASA's Sky Event Calendar: April 12 (Pink Moon) — 0:22 UTC (Apr 13), 8:22 pm EST — Micromoon (most distant of the year) Oct. 6 (Hunter's Moon) — ...

Scientists say Saturday’s solar event will be most visible in the northeastern United States, Greenland and eastern Canada, ...